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Posted by Jeanine3 on August 24, 2007, 6:45 pm
Hi All!
Just wanted to tell you that I received a response from the lady who
teaches this. (Someone was wondering previously and I don't remember if
it was here or on another list, but I thought the info useful nonetheless)
http://www.ruskinlace.org.uk/dvd_tutorial.htm
The DVDs formatted for English television *will* work on computers with
DVD capabilities. (But NOT with North American DVD players for the TV)
In other words, if someone wanted to learn Reticello (in english) this
would be the best way to go as Ruskin Lace was inspired by Reticello.
There are two DVDs in the set.
I have the book and it's excellent so the DVDs would be even better!
Ciao!!
Jeanine
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Posted by bungadora on August 26, 2007, 12:48 pm
show/hide quoted text
> Hi All!
> Just wanted to tell you that I received a response from the lady who
> teaches this. (Someone was wondering previously and I don't remember if
> it was here or on another list, but I thought the info useful nonetheless)
> http://www.ruskinlace.org.uk/dvd_tutorial.htm
> The DVDs formatted for English television *will* work on computers with
> DVD capabilities. (But NOT with North American DVD players for the TV)
> In other words, if someone wanted to learn Reticello (in english) this
> would be the best way to go as Ruskin Lace was inspired by Reticello.
> There are two DVDs in the set.
> I have the book and it's excellent so the DVDs would be even better!
> Ciao!!
Why is it called Ruskin lace? I assume it has something to do with
John Ruskin and the Arts and Crafts period?
Dora
following my own advice
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Posted by Jeanine3 on August 29, 2007, 1:02 am
bungadora wrote:
show/hide quoted text
>
>>Hi All!
>>Just wanted to tell you that I received a response from the lady who
>>teaches this. (Someone was wondering previously and I don't remember if
>>it was here or on another list, but I thought the info useful nonetheless)
>>http://www.ruskinlace.org.uk/dvd_tutorial.htm
>>The DVDs formatted for English television *will* work on computers with
>>DVD capabilities. (But NOT with North American DVD players for the TV)
>>In other words, if someone wanted to learn Reticello (in english) this
>>would be the best way to go as Ruskin Lace was inspired by Reticello.
>>There are two DVDs in the set.
>>I have the book and it's excellent so the DVDs would be even better!
>>Ciao!!
>
>
> Why is it called Ruskin lace? I assume it has something to do with
> John Ruskin and the Arts and Crafts period?
> Dora
> following my own advice
>
Hi Dora,
I'm off to bed so I'll just give you a link to the history and you can
read for yourself.
http://www.ruskinlace.org.uk/history.htm
Hope this helps!
Jeanine in Canada
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Posted by Cheryl Isaak on August 29, 2007, 8:28 am
On 8/29/07 1:02 AM, in article p57Bi.102046$rX4.5102@pd7urf2no, "Jeanine3"
show/hide quoted text
> bungadora wrote:
>>
>>> Hi All!
>>>
>>> Just wanted to tell you that I received a response from the lady who
>>> teaches this. (Someone was wondering previously and I don't remember if
>>> it was here or on another list, but I thought the info useful nonetheless)
>>>
>>> http://www.ruskinlace.org.uk/dvd_tutorial.htm
>>>
>>> The DVDs formatted for English television *will* work on computers with
>>> DVD capabilities. (But NOT with North American DVD players for the TV)
>>> In other words, if someone wanted to learn Reticello (in english) this
>>> would be the best way to go as Ruskin Lace was inspired by Reticello.
>>> There are two DVDs in the set.
>>> I have the book and it's excellent so the DVDs would be even better!
>>> Ciao!!
>>
>>
>> Why is it called Ruskin lace? I assume it has something to do with
>> John Ruskin and the Arts and Crafts period?
>> Dora
>> following my own advice
>>
>
> Hi Dora,
> I'm off to bed so I'll just give you a link to the history and you can
> read for yourself.
>
> http://www.ruskinlace.org.uk/history.htm
>
> Hope this helps!
>
> Jeanine in Canada
You're enabling me.....
C
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Posted by bungadora on August 29, 2007, 8:30 pm
show/hide quoted text
> bungadora wrote:
> >>Hi All!
> >>Just wanted to tell you that I received a response from the lady who
> >>teaches this. (Someone was wondering previously and I don't remember if
> >>it was here or on another list, but I thought the info useful nonetheless)
> >>http://www.ruskinlace.org.uk/dvd_tutorial.htm
> >>The DVDs formatted for English television *will* work on computers with
> >>DVD capabilities. (But NOT with North American DVD players for the TV)
> >>In other words, if someone wanted to learn Reticello (in english) this
> >>would be the best way to go as Ruskin Lace was inspired by Reticello.
> >>There are two DVDs in the set.
> >>I have the book and it's excellent so the DVDs would be even better!
> >>Ciao!!
> > Why is it called Ruskin lace? I assume it has something to do with
> > John Ruskin and the Arts and Crafts period?
> > Dora
> > following my own advice
> Hi Dora,
> I'm off to bed so I'll just give you a link to the history and you can
> read for yourself.
> http://www.ruskinlace.org.uk/history.htm
> Hope this helps!
> Jeanine in Canada- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
Thanks Jeanine. Interesting site. I'd never heard of it before.
Dora
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> Just wanted to tell you that I received a response from the lady who
> teaches this. (Someone was wondering previously and I don't remember if
> it was here or on another list, but I thought the info useful nonetheless)
> http://www.ruskinlace.org.uk/dvd_tutorial.htm
> The DVDs formatted for English television *will* work on computers with
> DVD capabilities. (But NOT with North American DVD players for the TV)
> In other words, if someone wanted to learn Reticello (in english) this
> would be the best way to go as Ruskin Lace was inspired by Reticello.
> There are two DVDs in the set.
> I have the book and it's excellent so the DVDs would be even better!
> Ciao!!